BarryStantonGBP Posted yesterday at 05:58 AM Author Share Posted yesterday at 05:58 AM 49 minutes ago, WxWatcher007 said: Since @yoda summoned me I guess I’ll leave a couple cents here. While I do think solidly active is on the table, I’m still tempted to lean slightly above. 1) We don’t see anywhere near the expanse/depth of ++SST/OHC anomalies in the tropical Atlantic as we have in recent years. 2) While cool neutral ENSO is probably most likely, I think there’s still a little uncertainty with that. 3) The SST anomaly distribution in the tropical Atlantic could lend itself to more stability issues, which has been a dominant feature this decade. With a cool neutral ENSO it’s probably not a huge deal if we’re looking at a 17-20 NS season, but it’s something to respect. If I were to guess right now, I’d say it’s a homebrew type year with systems struggling again in the deep Atlantic but finding far more favorable conditions west, and perhaps a more muted season in activity across the board until we get to September. Major caveat being we’re only now coming out of the seasonal temperature nadir so let’s see if things are running hot mid May. Mainstream forecasters have been pathetic since 2013. I’ve fully started to ignore them but alternative ones like lezak I can bring you the comparison of all the 2024 forecasts the mainstream did VS lezak. It’s laughable and yes we absolutely are looking at 17-20 NS. Pathetic not to OHC and SST still above average. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BarryStantonGBP Posted yesterday at 06:02 AM Author Share Posted yesterday at 06:02 AM 1 hour ago, WxWatcher007 said: Since @yoda summoned me I guess I’ll leave a couple cents here. While I do think solidly active is on the table, I’m still tempted to lean slightly above. 1) We don’t see anywhere near the expanse/depth of ++SST/OHC anomalies in the tropical Atlantic as we have in recent years. 2) While cool neutral ENSO is probably most likely, I think there’s still a little uncertainty with that. 3) The SST anomaly distribution in the tropical Atlantic could lend itself to more stability issues, which has been a dominant feature this decade. With a cool neutral ENSO it’s probably not a huge deal if we’re looking at a 17-20 NS season, but it’s something to respect. If I were to guess right now, I’d say it’s a homebrew type year with systems struggling again in the deep Atlantic but finding far more favorable conditions west, and perhaps a more muted season in activity across the board until we get to September. Major caveat being we’re only now coming out of the seasonal temperature nadir so let’s see if things are running hot mid May. I have the following for my personal forecast, with 2017 and 2021 as analogs Forecast (barrystantonGBP): Named Storms (TS+)20 Hurricanes (Cat 1–5)11 Major Hurricanes (Cat 3+)6 Category 5 Hurricanes 3 (Humberto, Melissa, Lorenzo) Estimated ACE 180 (High-End) mainstream is missing something Lezak and alternative forecasters are seeing Can’t just rely on SSTs, ENSO, instability models alone. Mainstream forecasters have been for many years and they usually are well off last year only lezak of all forecasters got close to the numbers of the 2024 season and predicted around 15-18 NS the mainstream did not (they overshot). But the masses chose to discredit lezak! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BarryStantonGBP Posted yesterday at 06:11 AM Author Share Posted yesterday at 06:11 AM On 2/22/2025 at 11:47 PM, Wannabehippie said: 2025 Atlantic Hurricane Names: Andrea (AN-dree uh) Barry (BAIR-ree) Chantal (shahn-TAHL) Erin (AIR-rin) Fernand (fair-NAHN) Gabrielle (ga-bree-ELL) Humberto (oom-BAIR-toh) Imelda (ee-MEHL-dah) Jerry (JEHR-ee) Karen (KAIR-ren) Lorenzo (loh-REN-zoh) Melissa (meh-LIH-suh) Nestor (NES-tor) Olga (OAL-guh) Pablo (PAHB-loh) Rebekah (reh-BEH-kuh) Sebastien (sus-BASH-chuhn) Tanya (TAHN-yuh) Van (van) Wendy (WEN-dee) Bolded the ones to watch for bigger impacts minor impacts in italics this is based off LRC Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Eskimo Joe Posted yesterday at 03:45 PM Share Posted yesterday at 03:45 PM FYI: 1 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Stormchaserchuck1 Posted 2 hours ago Share Posted 2 hours ago Central Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico, and Caribbean has decent +SSTA's. There is still some cold water off of Africa Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BarryStantonGBP Posted 2 hours ago Author Share Posted 2 hours ago 3 minutes ago, Stormchaserchuck1 said: Central Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico, and Caribbean has decent +SSTA's. There is still some cold water off of Africa 2017 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Stormchaserchuck1 Posted 2 hours ago Share Posted 2 hours ago We actually have a little bit of an Atlantic tripole right now. I did research on this last year, when the SSTA configuration was close to opposite: Since 1995, Positive analogs: 2016, 2011, 2010, 2007, 2002, 1998 Since 1995, Negative analogs: 2018, 2015, 2014, 2012, 2009, 1999 Positive analogs: 15.5 NS/yr, 7.7 Hurr/yr, 3.3 MH/yr Negative analogs: 12.3 NS/yr, 6.5 Hurr/yr, 2.5 MH/yr. (12 analogs encompasses 41% of total timeframe (95-23)) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LongBeachSurfFreak Posted 1 hour ago Share Posted 1 hour ago 1 hour ago, Stormchaserchuck1 said: Central Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico, and Caribbean has decent +SSTA's. There is still some cold water off of Africa Could be a good setup for US landfalls as TW coming off Africa wait longer to develope. Less chance for early recurvature. The NE Caribbean is especially really overdue for another Irma type powerhouse. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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